davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

The above are few of our lots and
houses and lOts.-Many of them are great
bargains.-All of them are good investments.
above list call at our flee and we will pre-
sent other properties for your consideration.
Free carriage to show property
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nor RENT-NEW SAFE DEPOSIT
Il boxes at Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
from S3 to $50 Il year Oct 91m
EOR RENTAL FROM $3 TO 500 PER
L year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

WANTED LADY TO TRANSACT GER
w tain business which can be done at
home, without interfering with Othe r
duties; no Office work; intelligence and
energy only required; $50 TO $500 per
month paid. Address ENERGY" 2! O..
box 1892, Los Angeles. Cal. o15.tf
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO SOLICIT
w business and make transactions out
side of real estate Office: large salary paid to
the right man who can introduce business.
Address "RUsTLER," p. o. box 1882, Los
Angeles. Cal. O15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANIFESTATION FOR OUTSIDE
w work by competent young man. Ad-
dress 1T. F." this office. Oct 1926
WANTED-A SITUATION AS PRIVATE
w secretary or bookkeeper; can furnish
the best of reference and security. Address
J. l. CRoWELL, Quincy, Mass, box 400.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

IXyANTED AT ONCE. GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housewOrk: small family: no wash
ing or baking. GEO. G. KING, No, 20
North Hellman St, East Los Angeles. o19-2t
WIANTED-SALESME SALESLADIES,
w stenographers. typewriters. copyists
and clerks of all kinds can find positions by
Applying to the CLERKS EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU ,361a s. Spring st., rooms 8 and 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

WANTED-FOR TODAY ONLY-ONE
w more man to put mp $4,000 for one
third interest in that beautiful piece of Pasa-
dena property. 6 acres with 70 fine houses;
will make 81 large lots. The first one with
the money gets the prize. No risk in It; sure
thing. ROSS, ATWATER & CO., 10 Fort st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

WANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, SIT
w uation as first-class cook Good refer
ence. Address, w. II. JUKEs, Herald office.
az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

DOR sALE-stock at reasonable prices.
u The celebrated stock of the late F. J.
Barretto, either singly or by the herd, in
cluding thoroughbred Jersey cows, heifers
and bulls, high grade cows, fresh and in
calf also driving and work horses For
particulars address Mrs. E. B. Barretto,
Downey, or stock can be seen at Forest
Grove ranch, near Downey. Oct IL lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

W-25x126, Second, S65OO.
306-6oXl35, S. Spring, $4,000.
233-6oxl65, corner S. Spring, S4S,0OO.
254-2OX75, 5. Spring. f2l 900.
252-60X140, S. Fort, 100000.
c. II. H.-60x165, S. Fort, 500, 900.
Schrb,-70xI65, S. Fort, $4,000.
J. w. G.-3SX165, S. Fort, $3S, 900
271-4Sx175, Upper Main, $16, 800.
296-25x165, Upper Main, $5.625.
25-105Xl2O, Main, corner, $s,4OO.
293-134Xl3O, Main, corner, $4,000.
294-100X12O. Also, $4,000.
279- 5619xl20, Los Angeles. $39, $50.
l40-50xl06, New High, 100000
And other choice lots for sale by Long Il
Stedman, 116 West First. Oct l7.5t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

WANTED-POSITION Ao HOTEL MAN
w ager. city or country, by gentleman
Just arrived from the East, or would take
charge of hotel office; long experience;
highest testimonials. Address APPLI-
CANT, Herald Office. octl7-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. 2Oc per Week, or soc per montn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

WTANTED-A GIRL IA TO II YEARS
w old to assist in light housework. APP
ply at 27 N Main, Drug Store. Oct19-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
MISCEI.I.ANEOUS.

N uSN'ELHIA EVOS.
4 RTHUR VERVOOIT. PAPER HANGER,
-. ?42 Grand avenue. 123 cents a roll
hanging. Oct 13-7t
NOR IMMEDIATE SALES LIST YOUR
Il Coronado Beach lots with MCCORD,
MEEKER g. CO., 1912 Fourth ST., San Diego,
Cal, oct16-tf
r AFFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 DUCOMMUN
IL Street, room and board SIS per week |;
board without room $4 per week. s7tf
NOTICE.-PARTIES WISHING TREES
IN SPRAYED please send word to or call at
corner Ellis and Thompson streets. s3u
QUAKER RESTAURANT, 90 TEMPLE
~ street. Single meals 25c; 81 tickets for
$3.50; Table frst-class in every respect; po-
lite attention. oct7 I'm
SPECIAL NOTICE-TO THE LAND AND
> Water Company or any other company.
We make seals. Los Angeles Rubber Siam y
Company, Allen Block, corner Temple and
Spring streets. sep272mos.
WHY SHOULD YOU KEEP YOUR CAST
w off clothing when you can get a good
price at ]. CITRON'S new and secondhand
sep27-1mo.
DEMOVALl RENOVATION AND
IL after Nov. 1st we will occupy the
large Store Room Cor. 9th and Spring, now
occupied by. Ralph Bros. The shelving,
counters, scales and all fixtures in our pres
ent STORE LOT saie cheap. FL DorhuO store,
124 N. Main st. Oct, 13-1mo.
IF YOU WANT TO BRACE UP CALL AT
L J. d. Guerrero, AL and 443 North Main
street and try the exquisite Mescal de Tequi-
la and some Mexican cigars which he has
just received. J. d. deserves share of our
patronage, as he carries big stock of goods
and sells them at popular prices. 800 I'm
WANTED-FOR TODAY 0NLY-ONE
w more man to put up $4,000 for one
third interest in that beautiful niece of Pas
adena property, q acres with fine houses;
will make 27 large lots The first one with
the money gets the prize. No risk in it; sure
thing. ROSS, ATWATER d co, 10 s Fort st.
WE WISH THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that this is no free employment office
The SO. CAL. REGISTRY EMPLOYMENT
co. Is under competent management and
conducted on strictly business principles
We pay several men to go and hunt up en-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

T OST!-MONDAY: ON OLIVE STREET
IL near Seventh street, a cats-eye scarf pin.
A reward will be given for its return to No.
ID s. Los Angeles street 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

LONG & STEDMAN--116 West First st.
,.. - Ont JcSt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

The official List of Letters remaining In
the Postoffice is published in the HERALD on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
WANTED-HELP.

NTANTED-AT LOS ANGELES PRINTING
w Co., 231 N. Los Angeles street, a boy 10
feed cylinde- press. O18-3t
WANTED IAN EXPERIENCED PRESS
w man, to take charge of job presses.
Address B, lOckbo 4, city. O18 3t
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in small family. Apply to
W. B. BARBER, 1l5 West First street.
oct16-3t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

lI,,SK' AND rsos NN.
7 OST-A PAIR OF MOTHER OF PEARL
IL opera glasses, on road to races. Return
to this office and get reward. o12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

DOYS SwANTED-MESSENG BOYS FOR
ID Los Angeles District Telegraph Company.
Good wages paid. Apply at 225 North Main
ct O12-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

NOR SALE-LANDS. HOMESTEADS
i timber-culture and school selections, in
this county. 20 acres of land 5 miles from
House and lot in Monrovia, $1,000. | can
place four families on fine selection OF
land having two streams of running water,
close to railroad station, very cheap. ED L.
BAKER, No. 10 Court st., room 23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

I OST-A PAIR OF BUGGY TRACES
IL with breast plate, on Saturday morning
Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at Schumachers photograph gallery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

DOR SALE-3O ACRES IN PASADENA
IL at $500 per acre.
4SO acres of school section in this
county at ~ SO per acre-Choice.
One timber culture location of choice
land. ED L. BAKER,
O19 st No 10 Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

SIX LOTS-MUsT BE CLOSED BEFORE
= O'Clock tonight. Six beautiful lots
close to Adams street, at a great reduction.
Parties must have the cash. To look at this
property will be to buy it.
LUCKENBACH & CHESEBRO,
1t 13l West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT, ALSO
I1lodging ouses and hotels SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA REGISTRY AND EMPLOY
MENT COMPANY, 100 and I22 West First
street. Telephone 744. Oct Him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

DOR sALE-5-YEAR LEASE OF NEW
l. 9O-rOom lodging house on Main street,
in centre of town. Possession LIST NOvem.
ber For terms apply to ROCHESTER,,
HUNTINGTON & LAYTON, 81 West First
street. c1I-l4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

nor SALE ONE VERY GENTLE
L horse, 6 years old, and fine buggy for
family nse or real estate business. Particn-
lars Id Banning street oct14-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19


nor SALE-OLD PAPERS, CHEAP.
II Apply at the Herald office. ag19-tf
nor SALE-A RESTAURANT, JUST OP-
l. posite the $. P. Depet. Call at 722 SAN
For u iidn Ilnt
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
:Re-appointment Of Hospes.

The Democracy Of this State certainly
have no reason to complain at the ap-
pointments made by Governor McGill
up to the present writing. They have
been made undoubtedly with a view Of
Strengthening the Republican party in
Minnesota, but the man who studies the
situation closely and candidly, must adj
NIT that the effect is of an entirely op-
posite nature-in other words the ''grand
old party" in this State is still pushing
itself towards the side Of the minority,
blind though it seems to be to the fact,
A. G. Hospes,' of Saltwater, has been
re-appointed Surveyor General Of Logs
and Lumber in the face Of the fact that
J. ". McKusick, Of that city. short
time since, at meeting of the Lumber
mems Board of Trade held in Saltwater,
received four-tifths of all the votes cast,
as an endorsement for that position and
was the unqualified choice OF more than
three-fourths OF the voters Of Washing
ton county for Surveyor General. MIR.
McKusick is q Republican, but the peo-
pie there knowing his fitness for the po-
sition, were almost unanimous for him
without regard to party ties. It was a
clear triumph of the ringsters, the re-
appointment of Hospes. The Republi-
can ring must rule or ruin that party,
and it will do the latter eventually.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Oongratulatory

Oongratulatory.
The following communication re-
ceived at The IRISH STANDARD office
this week speaks for itself
To the Editor Of The Irish Standard.
S1R,-Please accept cur congratula.
tions ON the great success which has at
tended the circulation of The STAN
DARD during the past year. We have
read your paper, and consider it second
TO note in advocating morality. AS an
advocate of the sound political war
fare which Irishmen in every civilized
part Of the globe are carrying ON
against the Oppressors of our native
isle, we consider you, as an Irish
American, fully doing your duty.
Wishing Tile STANDARD success, and
to show how we appreciate your grand
views, please send a copy for one year
to each of the undersigned subscribers {:
John Woods, 2. w. Ryan. John Kyle,
2. A. Ryan, William Duggan, Dennis
McCawley. Michael Murphy. James
Keogh, Lawrence Wren, Michael De-
laneY, George Ganley, r. J. Moriarity,
George Ahern, Patrick Kierce.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
players" If, as we understand by
players, William meant actors, it is
plain that he was not particularly
familiar with the theatres.
From ST, C'loud,

Special correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mr.. John D. Sullivan, of this city.
and Miss Elizabeth Schmitt, Of st. Au-
gnsta, were joined in the holy bonds Of
matrimony in the Catholic Church on
the 18th inst, at the latter place Miss
Sohn,itt is daughter of Henry Schmitt,
g. well-to-do and respected cid settler Of
ST. Augusta, this county, and Mr.. Sui
Ivan is one of ST.. Clouds promising
young attorneys. lie is son Of Deputy
Sheriff James M. Sullivan, and is q
member of Division No. /, A. o. r., Of
this city The new]y-wedded couple
left Oh the afternoon train for Mime
apolis and st. Paal, where they
will visit for brief period.
The members OF Division No. l, A.
O. H., extends congratulations to
to Brother Sullivan and his fair young
bride. May their future be full Of hap
piness. 0. 0. B.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA.
WHEAT-No hard at 7SAc bid Jan.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA.
WHEAr-No hard at 7SA bid Jan.
NO1northern 771zc bid for Jan.
CORN-Sales light; 3ND37c according tc CON
diticn.
FLoUH-Mnneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
$4,000 0;in barrels, 81 5000 6O;delivered at Now
England points, S. G0G15 20; at New York points
per 100 lbs. and buckwheat. S405 per Dbl.
BRAN-HeId at LEO to rs in bulk:
SHORTs-Bulk, 10 00@$11 10.
CATS-NO white selling at 27@28c on
track. The range Of sample sales is from 2S@
26c OF.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos ands.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 9804Sc for Nos 2 and 8
by sample.
Corn MEAL-Coarse, city, 140@$1450, deliv-
cred in lots Of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED-GOOd southern quiet at Is 90 q
Is so on track and to arrive; city ground SIS 000
16 25 for choice, delivered in lots of q ton or
more.
HAy-Receipts moderate; market steady and
firm; prices steady; choice sold at $6 1907 50;
fair, steady, "a 00@5 so.
OATMEM-Steel cut. 81 35@s3 per half bbl.
b BUTTER-In ioblots: Fancy creamery, 25c;
extra firsts, 16@18c; dairy, fancy 20@2lc; dairy,
seconds, 14@15c; dairy, thirds, 8@9c. packing
stock, 4@5c; grease. 2@2lc.
DRESSED MEATs-l'rices for well dressed:
Beet. hind gus. 6h@S Hams, city y.:..-... 9g1l
@6h Breakfast bacon. SOL
country dres' 'd.41105 Shoulders. 5@ 3
Fore quarters "a sides. ........ %. =. :.
Veal, cholce....6 @,10 Mutton, city,. J. 10 s
Dressed hogs. s @5k Mutton, country .505H
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 28c. ST..
L CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 10@12c; fine ful.
cream, 9@10c; part Skins. 7@8c; skins, 496c'
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
STANDARD" BREVITIEE'SSS.

The latest wrinkle-~-That in the tail:
OF your overcoas.
The Wall street lambs-heep Off the
grass. Don't gamble On tlla green.
"Conslder yourself engaged for this
SET as this ring said to the diamond.
care yoi, fond OF tongue. sir 90 Il
was always fond OF tongue, madam
and I like it still"
The Presbyterian Church objects TIC
both dancing and cards--~down on both
the reel and the Ideal.
Woman will always he 3 puzzle, but
the man who will give ner up isn't
worthy of the name.
".An work and no play makes Jack a
dull hoy.' In other words, ''haf a
sloaf' is better than no loaf"
It is said that Abel Green has not
touched meat for fifteen years. How
Abel lost both his arms is not stated.
Some one wants to know why spikes
were placed on the Goddess Of Liberty S
head. To keep her hair up, Of course.
There is a man in Burlington so bow
legged that, when the children are
playing cars, they use him for a tun-
mel.
The way for Turkey to rouse hel peo-
pie For the threatened war is to use her
drumsticks. A simple wishbone will
not answer.
Mrs. Day, of Toms River, N. j., has
triplets. Solomon was wise when he
said we do not know What Day may
bring forth.
''Do you know why a toboggan slide
is bound to be grand success 2"
"Why ?" 'tBecause there is no slip
ping upon it.
Kate Field says Puget Sound looks at
a distance exactly like hand reaching
out for something. It's name ought to
Do changed TO Blaine.
IF at the last day every one has to
answer for every idle word spoken on
earth, it win take eternity for the SO
ciety girl to file all her answers.
elbow can we deal with the evil of
card playing?" demanded an orator.
"Hold on, there ~ cried a voice in the
audience. "You can't deal till you've
shuh1ed."
Cholly misrnderstands: She" Yes,
we had a splendid time last summer.
-Four other Vassar girls and I took a
tramp through the Adiron dacks." He
Did the tramp have a good time ~
Even Shakespeare sometimes mods.
Hear him: $ " the worlds q astage,
aud all the men and women merely
=
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
PERSONAL.

| Edward Harrison, of New York,
father of j. T. Harrison, the great
Minneapolis clothier, has been visiting
this city during the pastweek.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
THE W0ODFORD EVICT|0NS.
Continued from first page.)

| (ContiRued from first page.)
! flower of Irish manhood has been reared
but to be crushed beneath the iron heel
of English power. 1t is 40 marvel that
Ireland, sick at heart, after her Long
vigil in the midnight gloom, is slow to
believe that at last upon the horizon
flames the bright promise Of coming
day.
Yet such indeed is the case, If Ire
land has in her long and sore adversely
learned the lesson which that period
of probation was sent her to teach. The
fatal vice that also rendered it impos-
sible for us to torment her as she has
been tormenied for centuries was the
absence Of union among her people.
And that absence had it's root in lack of
faith-lack Of faith anu confidence in
each other. Distrust, suspicion, jeal-
ousy, these have delivered over the
Irish as an anarchic race, to be bound
hand and foot by their English neigh
bors. Poland, from the same lack, be-
came the prey OF Russia, for Russians
at least had faith in their Czars. We
conquered Ireland because she was
divided. We govern her still by per
mission of her factions. Home Rule
has become possible because Irishmen
are sufficiently united to return IS
NationaIists to Parliament. Home
Rule will become inevitable it the union
that first elected them can be main
tanned and strengthened. Ireland united
means Ireland free. 0
Hence it is that the National League.
seems to me to be the sole hope Of Ire
laud. Compared with the enormous
services which it and the Land League
before it rendered to the Irish people,
the atrocities Of the agrarian movement
are but as dust in the balance. It has
taught Irishmen to combine; it has
taught them to trust their leaders and
to rely upon themselves, and it has inn
planted new hope In the Irish breast.
We have suppressed it once, and it
sprang up ali the stronger for our action.
If England has played the tempter's
part in sowing dissension Whe1e she
ought to have fostered union. 1t is an
odlous task. and one that hope is now
nearing its end. But the end will not
be reached until the lesson of Union,
of Discipline, and OF Obedience has
been thoroughly learned by the Irish
people.
Ex..Goy. Ludington, Of Milwaukee IS
11yc o11 y.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

"a FIRE in Oswego &. destroyed
property to the extent Of $50, 600.
4 Senator Sherman introduced bill
appropriating $1,000 900 to pay needy
despositOrs in the Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

Elk. Gov. Ludington, Of Milwaukee IS
seriously sick. I
Mrs. Logan visited the general tomb
Tuesday. The lid Of the casket was re-
moved to allow her look again upon his
face.
Il The report that the Pacific railroad
.committe will ask an invest estigation Of
the sensational charges recently
printed, is not credited.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

Our entire building is rented to to the SAUlT SlE
MARIE and the MINNEAPOLIS & ATLANTIC Rail-
ROAD who will use the entire building for railroad OFT
hces WE HAVE TO VACATE
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

!. CHREsE-Fancy fllII cream, 1O@12c; fine full.
ueam, 9@10c; part Skins. 7@8c; skins, 406cs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-11
n Hrs WATCH.

The Brooklyn Eagle says at first the
watch was about the size Of q dessert
plate. 1t had weights, and was used as
a "pocket clock" The earliest known
use OF the modern name occurs in the
record of 1852, which mentions that Ed.
ward vi. had "one lorum Or watch of
iron gilt, with two plummets Of lead"
The first watch may readily be supposed
to be of rude execution. The first great
improvement-the substitution Of springs
for weights-was in 1860. The earliest
springs were not coiled, but only straight
pieces of steel. Early watches had only
one hand. and, being wound up twice a
day, they could only be expected to keep
the time nearer than fifteen or twenty
minutes in twelve hours. The dials
were of silver and brass; the cases had
no crystals, but opened at the back and
front, and were four or five inches in
diameter. A plain watch cost more than
81, 500, and, after one was ordered, it
took o year to make it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-11
..whas Is Clam Juice?"

Several Of our esteemed citizens, says
the Phoebe Record, have been seen going
home nocturually well fortified with g big
bottle in each side pocket. n bottle bear
ing the label 'whisky," and the other
'sclam juice" what is clam juice" in
quires the uninitisted, ''snd for what pur-
pose ia it used % "It's the pure juice OF
the clam" fondly replies the INTERCEPTED.
sjust as ii is extracted from the animal
when he Is first captured, and it's the
biggest thing out to stand q man on bis
pins after he has been drunk all night.
Get drunk; dead drunk; so c~onfoundedly
drunk that your jaws are set and you're
gone to smash generally. Now let your
partner pry your jaws open aud pour q
glass of clam juice down your throat
and presto. you are as sober as q judge.
The virtues Of the juice cannot be over.
estimated. Every one can be . drunkard
by night and q total abstinence man BY
dav."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-11
FREE PASSES.

The San Francisco Call says it is
claimed that the Interstate Commerce
bill will put an end to free passes; that
is, free passes to all others than those
actually employed upon the railroads.
This will be hard on those who have
heretofore been known as "~deadhead'
travellers, which have included Judges oil
the courts, legislators, State and county
officers, and in fact every class OF people
who pretend to exercise an influence for
or against the railroad companies. The
question arises: Will the provisions oil
this law be enforced? The companies
say the bill will be greatly to their bene'
fit, and doubtless it will be, in a general
way, but we fear they will find excuses
to issue free passes to certain favorites in
"a manner to avoid detection.
We have a law in this State forbiddine
the issuance by railroad companies Of
free passes, except on certain conditions.
We are not prepared to assert that these
conditions have been violated, but it il
we'll known that many people ride on
the railroads with free passes neverthe'
less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-11

A Times St. Paul special says: In
the Senate yesterday the Chaplain startled
that august body by closing his praye,
with q word for the newspaper men. HI
said: "And now, dear Lord. bless the re-
porters, whose nimble pens scratch out
every word almost before ID is uttered.
Like Thyself. they are omnipresent, and
almost omnipotent. II We take the wings
OF the morning and fly to the uttermost
parts OF the earth, they are there. They
meet us in the ~jungles Of Africa. they
wsylay us in the solitary canyons Of
Colorado, and when, at length, we fnd
the latitude OF the magnetic pole. be.
hold, they are therei May their light
and goodness be equal to their power,
and when the general assembly OF heavens
convenes, let not the reporters be ex-
cluded. Amen"